Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
June
23,
1952
ar
Ends
Between
World's
Diamond
Magnates
If
Guides
Strike
GUATEMALA
CITY
(Reuters)
Foreign
tourists
have
been
left
stranded
in
many
parts
of
Guatemala
as
the
result
of
a
strike
of
tourist
guides
throughout
the
country
last
week-end.
Simple
Toy
Best
For
Junior
iewart
Notes
f
"""77
Y
-
'
'
'
"
JOHANNESBURG,
South
Africa
(Reuters)
A
two-year
quarrel
between
two
of
the
world's
l
ichest
men
ended
today.
Sir
Ernest
Oppenheimer,
South
African
millionaire,
and
head
of
the
world
diamond
syndicate,
ik
vvoodham
of
York-
HNS
Holds
,1
is
here
visaing
WINNIPEG
O
Here's
good
news
for
fathers
something
they
may
have
suspected
for
a
long
time.
Prof.
Neville
Scarfe,
D:an
of
and
son-in-law
.troh!'l"
.
......
n
a
K!-..-.,...
!
announced
that
Dr.
John
Wil
and
ivies.
,l)!f
Last
Meeting
Holy
Name
Society
of
Annunciation
Parish
neld
their
last
H
lit
'
7
r,.i
liamson,
Canadian
owner
of
the
fabulous
Mwadui
mine
In
Tanganyika
who
broke
away
from
the
syndicate
last
January,
has
r
mine,
Is
visit
J(k
ri''"11''
'I
.
in.
meeting
of
the
year
at
a
Com
Education
at
the
University
of
I
Manitoba,
advises
them
not
to
1
buy
their
sons
that
electric
train
I
In
plain
words
he
saysi
"Get
it
for
yourself
instead."
At.
a
Parent-Teachers
mtJiing
here.
Dean
Ecarfe
said
mechanical
and
automatic
toys
such
as
Williams
of
Hyder,
,n
tin:
Veterans'
H
-
ores'"".
'
reported
as
it
'U
'"
'".nil
pl'l't!ll'M
if
.,c
HKiiitlily
meeting
of
the
.,
n
ud
of
Trade,
held
on
munion-breakfast
in
the
school
yesterday
after
9
o'clock
mass.
Next,
meeting
will
te
held
the
second
week
in
September.
,
Several
members
and
a
con-:
'derable
number
from
the
parish
are
expected
to
attend
the
Euchar'stin
Congress
at
Smithers
next
Sunday.
Pontifical
Mas
will
be
sung
outdoors
at
noon
with
Bishop
Jordon
officiating.
It
was
drcided
to
present
t.ic
uua'
scholastic
awards
to
the
sehoo'
again
this
year.
Dr.
L.
P.
Charbonneau
presided
at
the
meetine
Thf
ladies
of
the
C.W.L.
pro-vidtd
breakfast.
,,
.luiic
10,
it
was
entered
Into
a
new
agreement
j
with
him.
No
details
were
disclosed.
i
Williamson,
a
45-year-old
bachelor
from
Montreal,
found
his
mine
about
10
years
ago.
Th'3
agreement
means
that
the
output
of
the
Williamson
mine
will
be
sold
on
the
world
market
throuch
the
Diamond
Corporation,
the
selling
end
of
Oppcn-heimer's
De
Beers
orga
ilzat'on
in
South
Africa,
the
world's
biggest
producers.
By
agreement
with
other
producers,
De
Beers
runs
a
syndicate
which
holds
a
monopoly
of
the
world's
diamond
sales.
Under
a
contract
in
1947
the
syndicate
undertook
a
pay
Wil-liamanson
the
market
price
for
-hat
Mr.
M.
Boyde,
retired
OV)
sure
way
with
1
1
electric
trains
are
a
comparative
waste
of
Junior's
time.
A
wad
pf
plasticine
or
a
builder's
set
Is
i-eally
far
better
si
ice
It
calls
forth
a
child's
c:eative
ability,
he
said.
Betides,
It
w
11
amuse
the
child
longer.
Children
should
be
given
a
place
of
their
own
for
play
no
matter
how
crwded
the
home
Is.
fcven
if
it's
Jt.
n
fpot
to
kpep
their
toys,
it
gives
them
a
needed
feeling
of
security.
Professor
Scarfe
said
St
is
also
important
to
give
the
child
some
.
lioin
the
Williams
Lake
v
n;is
f
mplcted
arrango-n
,ii)i
n
it
butcher
shop
In
,mti)i,K'k
on
Fifth
Street
ji
aruuiRemenUi
also
are
-
-
;
-
i
i
'
UV
1
ill
i
J
.
fr
'hf
re-openms;
oi
Cafe
in
t.ic
Tooth
pi
-sklent
W.
P..
Tooth
(j)Ut
a
tt'K-tor
ha-
bee"
fur
the
district.
Dr.
A.
regular
job
to
do
as
soon
as
he
his.
diamonds.
The
dispute
was
over
what
the
market
price
should
be.
has
jiift
completed
uni.
is
old
enough.
This
helps
him
to
CANADIAN
PINl'P
Vancouver
model
and
cover
girl
Betty
Black
has
become
the
special
mascot
of
two
Canadian
destroyers
in
Korean
waters.
They
pats
her
picture
back
and
forth.
.When
Canada
first
assigned
de
stroyers
to
the
Korean
theatre
in
July
1950
Betty
presented
an
autographed
photograpn
oi
herself
to
HMCS
Sioux.
Since
then
the
photo
has
been
exchanged
between
the
Sioux
and
the
Atha-baskan.
(CP
PHOTO)
the
Snaugnessy
Miiuar
Last
Dec.
31,
Williamson
al
4l
in
Vancouver.
LADIES'
DRESS
SHOES
feel
needed
.a
fully-fledged
member
of
the
family.
The
idea
of
activity
for
children
has
changed,
said
Professor
Scarfe.
Now
it
means
a
worth
lowed
his
agreement
with
the
synidcate
to
expire.
For
22
months
before
then
he
had
re
reported
that
the
school
l
Mr.
A.
Robinson
and
fused
to
sell
his
diamonds
to
the
jet
teachers.
Mrs.
J.
J.
syndicate,
claiming
he
had
been
:a
and
Miss
M.
Morgan,
urniiiK
here
for
the
fall
BIDDIKS
Shirley
Calder
of
Wallensteln,
near
Kitchener,
Is
ond
of
her
two
palominos,
dam
and
foal,
bred
on
her
father's
farm.
Shirley
looks
after
four
of
the
beautif
ully-oolored
animals,
favorites
at
horse
shows
and
which
trace
their
origin
to
selective
breeding
in
Mexico
in
early
times
from
Spanish
horses
imported
by
Cortez.
(Cp
PHOTO)
underpaid
by
about
$3,000,000.
Current
output
from
the
School
closes
l
uesaay
ana
while
and
guided
program
unlike
either
the
"do
as
you
want"
belief
of
the
past
or
the
still
order
"sit
still
and
be
quiet"
attitude.
Activity
means
learning
with
;
the
hands
as
well
as
the
mind.
Mwadui
mine
is
valued
at
about
s.
as
usual,
consiaeraoic
E
by
the
pupils.
Tests
.1
4
U
.
n
u
9reY'
$10,000,000
a
year.
New
machin
ery
being
installed
should
raise
wt
unuci
way
me
jja.ii.
All
culors
ex!
stvlcs
Take
your
choice
of
blue,
red,
lilac
blac
ad
green.
Sec
these
and
output
to
around
$14,000,000.
pks
Mr.
Robinson
and
Biz-Pros
Postpone
Picnic
,
ifia
i
will
be
leaving
next
or
the
summer
vacation.
:
Lewis,
a
pupil
of
the
Stewart
WOM
Elect
Officers
Fashion
Writers
Cast
Baleful
Eye
Over
Coming
Winter
Hats
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Cunmliun
Prpiat
Stall
Writer
fivml.
Irlt
by
plane
to
Join
T-j-erdO'.iald
,-i
,!S
in
Prince
Rupert,
aliens
hi.'
slated
to
coni-i,
tlic
Big
Four
property
many
orncrs
at
LONDON.
Winter
hat
style
shown
to
overseas
m
July,
it
is
reported.
A
buyers
attending
London's
annual
fashion
fortnight
J
drilling
program
of
con-t
cxtc
it
will
be
put
into
Mr.
and
Mrs.
St.
Arneaud
will
be
leaving
soon
to
reside
in
Ontario.
Miss
E.
Poriier
plans
to
attend
summer
school
in
Victoria
this
summer.
drew
a
mild
raspberry
from
the
fashion
press,
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
Owing
to
inclement
weather,
;
special
to
The
Dully
News
the
Business
and
Professional
I
,
their
1
STEWART.
-
Chapter
No
10
Women's
Club
had
to
forego
annual
picnic
which
was
to
have
Women
of
the
Moose
held
then-been
held
at
the
Salt
Lakes
last
annual
installation
last
Thurs-week
1
day
in
the
Moose
Hall
before,
a
Instead
the
Club
met
Friday
'large
number
of
guests.
Mrs.
J.
for
a
dinner
at
"Club
27"
and
a
McKay
was
re-elected
senior
meeting
afterwards
in
the
Can-
j
regent.
aoian
Legion
board
room.
I
The
slate
of
officers
for
the
Main
item
of
business
was
the
j
ensuing
year
are:
Mrs.
H.
Wil-discussing
of
resolutions
which
'
kinson,
graduate
regent;
Mrs.
J.
the
Canadian
Clubs
are
present-!
McKay,
senior
regent;
Mrs.
R.
inr.
at.
the
Canadian
Federation
1
Macleod,
junior
regent;
Mrs.
-T.
i-aii'lidutes
for
"Dominion
half-hats
designed
for
restau
rant
wear'
and
cut
in
shell-
shapes.
An
attractive
example
was
Sisters
Mary
Lawrence,
Alberta
and
Concepta
left
here
Sunday
night
for
Ladner,
where
they
will
spend
their
vacation.
Mr.
J.
C.
Broatch
of
the
Cana
A
typical
comment
was
that
of
the
Dally
Mail's
Iris
Ashley.
j
"It
was
rather
as
if
odd
shapes
had
fallen
from
the
skies
and
landed
plop,"
wrote
Miss
Ashley,
"What's
mme,
the
shapes
looked
heavy
"
Most
commentators
appeared
to
agree
that
despite
the
use
of
light-weight
angora
and
peach-hloom
felts,
weatherproofed
velvets
and
panne,
hats
looked
well,
like
the
average
man's
conception
of
a
woman's
hat!
nf
Rnsinesc-.
and
Professional
i
BouzeK.
senunei
Mrs.
m.
nuio-
Ihe
Most
Powerful
vik,
argus;
Mrs.
J.
J.
McKenna,
treasurer;
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth,
recorder;
Mrs.
H.
A.
Stewart,
pian
Qiii.n
are
busy
collecting
There
the
three
In
the
r
the
honor:
Miss
Gloria
-ce.
sponsored
by
the
t,
Wood
Products;
Denna
.
siwiiMired
by
the
Pre-Mi
ie,
and
Miss
Lottie
sponsored
by
the
Women
Moose.
The
crowning
of
nHI
take
place
In
front
wirt
house
and
th.'re
will
tuny
dress
paradp
from
i
'he
ball
Rrounds
where
?'ts
will
take
place.
A
r.i
dp
held
in
the
M(xse
'
11.'
evening.
Women's
Clubs'
biennial
conference
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
this
July.
It
was
also
sueeested
that
dian
Fishing
Company
at
Namu
left
here
Sunday
evening
oh
a
business
trip
to
Goose
Bay.
La.it
official
meeting
of
the
black
velvet
skuil
cap
with
shell-1
shaped
earflaps
appliqued
in
diamante-encrusted
lace.
A
ridge
of
lace
on
the
centre
crown
gave
the
Impression
of
a
coronet.
Thoughts
of
next
year's
coronation
and
the
young
Queen
who
will
be
the
central
figui?
were
apparent
in
the
coronet
ist;
Mrs.
R.
Barwise,
guide;
Mrs.
the
local
club
should
let
the
A.
Lawrence,
assistant
guide:
Mrs.
K.
Wakefield,
chaplain.
The
installing
officers
were:
Mrs.
H.
Wilkinson,
installing
re
Styles
were
mostly
a
cross
be
tween
a
cloche,
beret
and
toque
ridges
of
more
than
one
style
with
too
much
of
all
three
uasoiine
T.
S,
Trimmings
ranged
from
thwc
complete
birds
to
ospiry
mounts
year
for
the
Adult
Social
Club
was
held
in
Annunciation
School
last
night
where
ping
potiK
and
cribbage
was
played.
With
the
advent
of
summer
the
club's
activities
have
come
to
an
end.
Father
McNamarJ,
moderator
of
the
Adult
Social
Club,
leaves
on
Friday
for-
Kitlmat
and
Ke-rnano
Bay
on
clerical
duties
for
a
short
time.
gent;
Mrs.
C.
E.
Gibson,
pianist;
Miss
Janet
McLeod,
chaplain,
and
Miss
Miriam
Morgan,
guide.
Mrs.
Ann
Geddes
was
chairman
of
the
installing
committee.
After
the
ceremony,
cards
conference
know
it
favored
the
sucRCStion
made
by
Elmore
Philpott
in
his
column
in
the
I)ailyNews
Jimn
17,
1H53,
regarding
an
exchange
-of
Canadian
goods
for
British
goods
on
a
larger
scale
than
is
now
in
effect.
Mrs.
Christine
Worsley
will
represent
the
Prince
Rupert
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
at
the
conference
in
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Catherine
Laurie
was
winner
of
the
monthly
raffle.
and
the
toque-bcrct
designs
styled
on
hats
worn
by
men
!n
Kii
earlier
Elizabethan
era.
r.woiiui
ooi.GKS
Shades
or
pipernel,
guardsman
and
coronation
rod,
bac
as
thick
and
heavy
as
those
on
military
helmets.
Your
Htl'MI'ISH
STYLES
Unklnucst
cut
of
all
were
k.vIp
designed
so
said
tlv
'iS
i
-
llj
t.M
;
.1
5
nl
,
1
,
i
-l.
i
..
.if
'
e
4
t
r
i
'
t
in
J
carat
green
and
the
pale
lime-
flower
?,reens
and
honey
golds
favored
by
Queen
Elizabeth
were
among
the
colors
on
display.
Glowing
red
regency
and
em
Among
those
aboard
the
when
it
sailed
Sunday
even
were
played,
winners
at
cno-bage
were
Mrs.
J.
J.
McKenna
and
Mrs.
R.
Macleod;
Mr.
Angelo
Bugnella
and
Mr.
A.
Lawrence;
whist,.
Mrs.
J.
McKay
and
Mr"!.
H.
Hamilton;
Mr.
A.
Oldcrshaw
and
Mr.
Jack
Brett.
The
raffle
was
won
by
Mrs.
D.
Norton.
A
supper
was
served
iiiime
baking
salv,
held
on
y
by
the
Afteinoon
the
Women's
Auxiliary
Andrew's
Cathedral,
was
tiy
sold
out
by
early
af-n
'gfd
by
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black,
ing
was
Mrs.
F.
Mosher
of
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Mosner
nas
Deen
war
Can
Use!
styles
designed
so
said
the
commentatorfor
the
"over
30s."
Big-crowned
and
wide-fronted,
they
had
a
frumpish,
overloaded
look
reminiscent
of
matronly
styles
preceding
the
Second
World
War.
Most
hats,
the
majority
or
fashion
writers
agreed,
covered
too
much
of
the
head
and
the
hairline,
One
welcome
chanse
was
provided
by
delectable
little
following
the
cards
and
two
;is
supervised
In
shifts
X.J.-h
JU
JU.I
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
held
a
very
successful
tea
at
the
home
of
'
Krni,
Paulding,
Mrs.
A
members,
Mrs.
S.
Young
and
Mrs.
C.
Walker,
were
treated
to
birthday
cakes
and
greetings,
-by.
Mrs.
Rid.sdale,
Mrs.
M.
'is.
Mrs.
Bill
I'aliKiS,
M'S
Prorkier,
Mrs.
Darton
and
visiting
witn
her
brother
at
Khutzemateen
Inlet.
Mr.
Robert
Ogston
of
Vancouver,
popular
sporting
goods
representative
or
Marshall-Wells
Ltd.,
spent
the
week-end
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
left
for
thJ
south
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
Sunday
night.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Simmons
left
here
Saturday
evening
by
train
for
Reeina..
Mr.
Simmon;;,
who
pire
bonnets
were
imea
wiwi
blue,
grey
or
black.
A
small-1
brimmed
hat
with
Robin
Hood
crown
in
two
shades
of
pink
had
tii
impudent
pink
bird
nesting
on
the
crown.
x
The
biggest
brim
was
on
a
liine-green
h:tt
in
stitched
velvet
trimmed
with
links
of
gold,
styled
in
the
Greta
Garbo
fashion.
A
black
velvet
bonnet
looks
like
an
old-time
Cossack
hat
wltli
a
beekeeper
veil
decorated
with
a
Mingle
diamond-shaped
beauty
spot.
A
band
of
Guipui"!
i
E
Alilield.
Get
Activated
f
SHELL
PREMIUM
GASOLINE
their
birthdays
falling
within
the
month.
Mr.
W.
R.
Tooth
and
Mr..
W.
S.
Orr
congratulated
the
ladles
on
their
ritualistic
work
and
the
very
excellent
entertainment
provided.
Mrs.
Bill
Lambie,
930
Alfred
StrtH.
01
Thutsriay
afternoon.
White
and
purple
lilacs
made
up
a
beautiful
centre
of
the
nourine
table.
Receiving
the
kher's
Home
Cooking
Bunk
hs
British
Food
Expert
lace
dicws
the
veil
close
to
the
tliront.
and
matches
the
lace
was
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Telegraph
office
hei.;,
has
been
transferred
to
the
Saskatchewan
capital.
many
guests
were
Mrs.
L,amoie
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Bruce,
president
;
ol
the
Lac'.ies'
Aid.
routers
were
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby
and
Mrs.
L.
Halcrow.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
H.
Robb,
Mrs.
G.
Mitchell,
Mrs.
W.
Bvemner.
Home
rooking
was
sold
by
Mrs.
Neil
McLean
and
Mrs.
M.
G.
Keays.
Tl.o
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
G.
A.
(Alex)
Hunter
and
her
daughter
Audrey,
left
here
Sunday
night
aboard
tha
Camo-sun
for
Vancouver.
They
will
make
their
home
In
Burnaby.
applique
covering
the
crown.
Most
hats
this
year
come
in
two
colors.
For
example,
deep,
icy
blues
are
contrasted
witn
dull
red
or
black.
A
white
beet-eater
in
hatters'
plush
has
an
under-brlm
of
black
velvet,
and
a
black
velvet
heart-shaped
beret
Is
speared
by
a
gold
kid
arrow.
Soft
forest
browns
are
SIDI
KSHOT,
England
AP
-All
that
talk
about
mother's
"rooking
being
so
good
Is
the
bunk,
says
a
British
army
'it
on
food.
The
.fact
is
that
the
modern
English
mother
can't
cook,
M
A
P.
Nicholson
of
the
Army
Catering
Corps
told
an
army
Ml!
class.
Apart
from
the
fact
most
of
our
young
folk
have
been
so
v
fed
nt
home,
most
of
them
can't
tell
one
kind
of
meat
a
another."
the
Major
said.
"The
only
vegetables
they
w
Ic
know
are
cabbage,
and
canned
peas."
Gone
are
the
days,"
he
added,
."when
boys
boasted
of
'Ws
fumlc
n:e."
1
,SV
Mrs.
W.
White,
assisted
by
Mrs.
K.
C.
Halliday
and
Mrs.
R.
R.
Slrachan.
Mrs.
J.
A.
McRae
was
cashier
for
the
afternoon.
where
Miss
Hunter
has
been
appointed
to
the
VON
starr.
Rev.
Fred
Antrobui
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
recently
Used
Machines
?iven
warmth
by
the
contrast
if
champagne
beige.
left
here
to
attend
ministerial
convictions
in
Vancouver
and
Calgary.
He
will
also
atte
id
the
""W
mihih.)
n-y-.-ljII
l.-''''""T'"'''V',''""m"8
I
Ministerial
Retreat
at
Gull
LakJ
Alberta.
While
in
Alberta.
R?v.
Antrobus
will
visit
with
friends
In
Edmonton
and
Ponoka.
He
is
1
1-
Re-Unholstcr
Your
Chesterfield
NOW
Yon
Phone
We
Call
Sairrles
brought
to
your
licme
at
nu
obligation.
Phone
Blue
818
PRINCE
RUPERT
UPHOLSTERY
330
W.
2nd
expected
to
return
home
in
the
early
part
of
July.
I
J
II
Ml
V'h
CHIROPODIST
COMICS
HERE
C.
Gregory
Leblanc,
DSC,
of
Vancouver,
is
currcnt'y
staying
at
the
Prince
Rnpc
t
Hotel
re-reiviiq:
patient-,
ti'l
Thursday.
D.
Leblanc
graduated
with
his
drg-rc
from
1
'inp'e
University,
PlvHu'elphia,
Pa.
He
served
on
the
staff
of
the
r.iilpdelphia
General
Hospital,
Metabolic
revision,
ami
holds
a
certificate
from
tlia'.
institut'on
for
.p'vMa'
rhironodv
training.
Dr.
Leblane.
w
I
I
LiC
i
i'
-;Vrfe
ONE
ONLY
Portable
Electric
$85oo
TWO
ONLY
Slightly
marked,
reverse
sew
ELECTRIC
MACHINES
Regular
$216.50
HOSPITAL
CARE
For
every
100
patients,
Canadian
public
hospitals
had
142
miployees
in
1950,
compared
to
.14
in
1945.
M
Ml.
'
ha?
be
n
a
mrnv..",-
01
th"
staff,
out,
patients'
Dept..
Chiropodic
Clinic
of
Vancouver
General
Hospital
finer
its
inception,
(advt.)
it:
i
&
.
t-jX
C.
GREGORY
LEBLANC,
D.S
C.
(Doctor
of
Surgical
Chiropody)
FOOT
SPECIALIST
Ste.
3
Medical-Dental
Bid.,
West
Vancouver
JtaiiliiBaMi
1
IB
r
B.C.
Ill
reapers
Elks
Beachcomber
Ball.
only.
June
28.
(H
Midsummer
festival,
Hall,
June
24.
1148)
1
Only
Treadle
$95.00
1
0n,y
Trcadlc
35.00
1
ONLY
CABINET
ELECTRIC,
as
new
$152,00
BUDGET
TERMS
CAN
BE
ARRANGED
Wishes
to
announce
that
he
will
be
practicing
Chiropody
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
24th
25th
26th
June
23rd
-
-
-
1
I
Sinaer
S
Music,
and
Drama
Festival
Association
meeting,
Wednesday.
June
25,
at
8
p.m.,
Civic
Centre.
,14l?
Piano
and
violin
recital,
pupils
of
Miss
W.
A.
Way
and
Mrs.
C.
Anderson,
Wednesday,
Juiw
9i
7-nn
Common
Lounge,
Civic
ewing
Centre
l0R'S
RETl'RN
Able
Seaman
Tony
Kosub
of
Edmonton
5
his
32-month-old
daughter
Tonette
for
the
first
time
on
p,rn
from
Far
East
service
with
the
Canadian
destroyer
'C!
which
docked
at
Victoria.
Mrs.
Linda
Kosub
and
David,
uk
on.
The
Cayuga
completed
two
tours
of
operations
with
united
Nations
forces
in
the
Korean
war
theatre.
(CP
from
Nat'onal
Defence)
Advance
appointments
will
be
acknowledged
U48
ill
,
Centre.